day, professor? it means that if we we should find out how much people really love the civil rights movement and dr. martin luther king, because his name is not only invoked on his birthday, but his name is always invoked throughout the entire year. listen, it s just a matter of time where we have to pick another city to make an example of the curtailment of voting rights in this country. we may need another selma movement, and i think that it s important for us to understand and i teach my students this all the time. politicians and lawmakers do not roll out of bed to pass legislation. they have to be forced to. african american political history is an exceptional history. which means that so as the grass roots black movement goes, so does voting rights and civil rights. i mean, they all are connected, and i think that we re at the
african-american voters, 94% to 0%. here is a bit of breaking news. not all black people think alike. i know, with all of the talk of the black community and the black church and the black vote, and with that big fat zero in romney s support, it s easy to believe that frip americans have a single political mind. nothing further from the truth. african-american political history is one of spirit the disagreement. think of the fierce condemnation of booker t. washington or decades of debate with ida b. wells, or the differing rhetorical styles of martin luther king jr. or malcolm x. when are you watching the convention in tampa this week, you might see something that will surprise you. black republicans. no, they are not lost. they are there because they support mitt romney and are prepared to work to make him president of the united states. no, this does the nos mean that they hate themselves or other